davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona champion., 1887-04-16


 TIE two Prescott dailies having be- come tired of quarrcIinz and abusing each other about politics, territorial printing, Tommy and zuly's eIccu- sive trickery and other kindred sub jects aye now engaged ia tiF re- garding the efficacy of each others praying power, It seems that the Courier has been praying for rain in that thirsty land without avail. But the other day the Journal-Miner of fered up a very simple petition for rain when 10, beholdl the next day it watered the earth. The Courier, disgusted at the ineAcacy of its own prayers, says it was oaly few drops. Still, it seems, there was some rain The facts of the matter probably are, ,Sat the editor of the Journal-Miner was smarter than his rival and got in his prayerful work when he saw q probability of the rain coming. He may have remembered the story of a certain smart Yankee Deacon. The minister said to him as he was ascend ing the pulpit stairs one Sunday; "l shall pray for rain this morning, Dea. con-" when the Deacon hurriedly whispered: "No, no you mustn't par, son. The wind amt in the right di. rection.n
The Arizona champion., 1887-04-16
rtlaa Cnrian, ract

That the body is now m6fe sa.cepti- ble to benefit from medicine that al anytother sesssD. Hence the impcr, tance of taking Hoods Safsaparills now, when is will do you the inost good. It is really wonderful Tor ,Pu rilying and cnrichsning the blood creating an appetite, and giving healthy toneto the whdie system, Bt sure to get liood's Sarsspsrii,a which is peculiar to itself.
The Arizona champion., 1887-04-16

INK Tucson Star says that seven Arizona journals refused to publish the Tom Parish "slush," which was called an open letter. If we are not mistaken there were ten journals who refused to publish it aud who had tAe manhssd not to be bribed or cocrced by such "thing" as the author.
The Arizona champion., 1887-04-16

The Arizona Cattle Company. P. o. Fort Rickerson, Flagstaff, A. T., Will sell or trade for stock cat tie or large brood mares the following:
 A Pedigree running stallion, dark gray color and weighing about goo pounds.
 A ,I5-I6 Norman Stallion, 3 years old, weight about 400 lbs, a picture of horse develop ments and to be seen to be appreciated.
 A six-year oi5. ooid bay Range Stallion, weight about y2oo lbs. A gray three-year-old Range Stallion, weight about HOO lbs.
 For more full particulars write or communicate with
 B. B. BULLWINKLE, aprstf General Manager.
The Arizona champion., 1887-04-16

THE Silver Belt, of Globe, has com, pleted its ninth year of existence and we congratulate it and wish it many more prosperous birthdays. l. is an ably conducted journal, vigorous and honest in its opinions on all questions ofpublic polity. May it's editor con- tinue in his life of usefulness until he is ninety and nine.
The Arizona champion., 1887-04-16

ACCOUNTS concerning the loss of cattle on the northwestern territories are very conflicting, some reports claiming that it isSery sriaing, others that it is enormous.,A correspondent of the Chicago Inter Ocean says: "1hcse is no doubtbut that fully one half of the cattle on the ranges throughout Montana have died dur ing the past severe winter. There is not single range but the death, roll IS fully that great and great many will reach 7S per cent. Witlr' the sheep and horscmen the loss,is not 50 heavy as among cattle, but the loss is great. Among horses and sheep on the same range it is reported half of the horses have died and that the sheep are dying by the hundreds" :" Our cattlemen in Arizona have reason to feel thankful for the winterisprac- tically over and their loss has been insignificant, not 5 per cent.
The Arizona champion., 1887-04-16

TgE organs of the territorial ad- ministration are complaining tha, cer- tain lies are being told about the gov, erncr. They needn't worry themselve. ato1t the lies, its the truth his excel, lsney IS afraid of.
The Arizona champion., 1887-04-16

SULLIVAN, the seismic sluggcr, last week paid a visit to President Cleve- land. No doubt he thought himself the bigger man of the two, as he claims to be champion of the world, while Cleveland is only president of the United States.
The Arizona champion., 1887-04-16

HsRa Mos-, the anarchist, has been rsleased from Jail, unfortunately fs- q {. peace and we'll being of the ec~Drrity. la bis first iaeendiary speech h- described his incarceration ss ''ten months without beer"
The Arizona champion., 1887-04-16

A CONTEMPORARY says: "Mr. L. C. Hughes, of the Tucson Star, is now placed in the unenviable position of a political Outcast." Mir. Hughes is to be congratulated at being "hred" out of anything that is run by Zulick, Parish & Go.
The Arizona champion., 1887-04-16

TEr whole political creed of the Tombstone Democrat seems to be- Blindly adhere to the boss of the party, vote early and often, and abuse every body that differs from you.
The Arizona champion., 1887-04-16

A LOT in New York sold last week fer sI4s per square foot. The. total price was S3s6,ooo. The whole of Manhattan Island, on which the city is built was originally purchased by the Knickerbocker settlers for Sss.
The Arizona champion., 1887-04-16

HAVING imported himself as Mex lean refugee into Arizona, the Mikado would now like to imper. Mexican laws and his own Lord High Execu- tiener, Tom Parish, administer tAen.
The Arizona champion., 1887-04-16

THE citizens of Chicago have done nobly. They have turned rascals out that have long dissraced the muni- cipal offices. But it took the best men Oi both parties to do it.
The Arizona champion., 1887-04-16

DeHs Governor Zulick imagine that he is given control of territorial money for the purpose of rewarding his friends and withholding it from its proper channels to punish his enc. plies2
The Arizona champion., 1887-04-16

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND has for once followed the instructions of his party platform and appointed Eugene Sem pie, a resident of Washington Terri tory, as its governor.
The Arizona champion., 1887-04-16

TIE janiter of bank in New Jer- sey has decanped to Canada with sev- eral thsusand dollars of the banks funds. New Jersey seems to be a breeding ground for frauds.
The Arizona champion., 1887-04-16

THERE IS quite commot'on n Inc new county of San Jaan, New Mexico, regarding the location of the county seat ard inc selection of ofFicen. The case is a peculiar one. A few ininu. tes before the adjournment of the last legislature, Mir. Chayes called up a bill in the house, framed to provide for county seat and temporary ofi. cers until the people could vote upon the matter at the next. election. The bill was lost by tic vote of IT to IT. This did not affect the bill creating the county which had passed both houses previously. hmere!y left the appointment of the temporary officers and the selection of the temporary county seat in the hands of the gov ernor. The ac.i on oi lhe legislature in creating the county out of DOT. tlen of Ro ArrlDa county makes TO figure ia the present fight, which is entirely over the appointments made by the governor, in consequence of the supplementary bill providing for these appointments, being lost, as stated, The attorney general holds that the action of ihe governor, re- garding both officials and county scat must stand until the next election and at the same time he afiirms the right of territorial legislature 10 create a new county and to select its officers and county seat.
The Arizona champion., 1887-04-16

IT is no wonder the "Mikado" wants to figure as complainant in a libel suit. He has had plenty of pro, vocation:
The Arizona champion., 1887-04-16

Iy our legislators would only enact some measure to enforce laws already existing, they might very prohtably leave new law making alone.
The Arizona champion., 1887-04-16
'ahI, not 5 per ceht'
E-ss-x.-----s-.-.-Rs~s-.-

THE Tucson Star charges the gov
 ernor with publishing proolamations
 of reward for the arrest of criminals
 in ether counties than where the
 crime was committed, when the pro- prletor of the newspaper where it should be published is personally or politically opposed to him. The Star states that in the cases of Manuel Gonzales, accused of murder com mitted in Tucson, also the case of the ! murder of Con Ryan, of Cschise county, in both Of which rewards oi $500 are offered. The notice has only appeared in newspapers published in 1 other counties. This is disgraceful proceeding because in addition tc showing petty nalicicusness 1t i, cal, l culated to defratthe ends of justice.
The Arizona champion., 1887-04-16
Notice of Dissolution.

THE co-psrtuership heretofore existing
 1 under the name and style nf Pechne r & Hendrix, in the town of Nmsl1v, Ariz- ona, is dissolved by mutual consent, l.. hendrix < Co. will hereafter couduct and carry on said business, collecting and paying all Indebtedness of the old firm of Pechner | ienddx, ]. Il. l'EcH9sK,
 apst6 !, iiE .rRlx, WtnSio x, April I ;,h. i23'.
The Arizona champion., 1887-04-16
100 posos Ono Dollar
SPECIAL NOTICES.
ss LoST.-S5o Reward.

silt pay inc above reward for the dsl!v T.. cry Of the foll5wiag describ;d mules, either st Flag-taT so T: G. Norris or to C. E. Bovcs at Williams, Arizona: One dark horse mule and one dark bay mare male, both branded wilh circle 0 on left hip. -
 GEO. D. BENT, aprI5.4t Flagstaff. Arizona.
The Arizona champion., 1887-04-16

One gray horse years old, brand JR con nected, on left thigh. One brown horse, Ic years old, brand , on left thigh. circle on light thigh One sorrcl horse, 10 years old branded U 5 oH leii shoulder. The under sispcd will pay the above reward for any information that will lead 10 the recovery of the above animals.
 msr29.4t GUY FOOTE.
 WlSsL6w, AXIz., March 22, 1887.
The Arizona champion., 1887-04-16
Leased.

A complete bar fixtures, with billiard ta kls, all to be uSed at the Little Casino sa D loon, lo< r7, bloek IJ, fronting on Monte. zuna street, the wEole fixtures and iprni, tnre has been leased to Mr. II. Ballard and Miss Flora Berger, by J. sorg. All of Pres, colt. aprI6.7t
The Arizona champion., 1887-04-16

men of Northern Arizona may con sratulate themselves that they are far better off and their stock in finer con- dition than it is in any ether portion of the range country.
The Arizona champion., 1887-04-16
YOR saI.R,

Seed potatoes for sale in any quan- tity. Apply to the Arizona Cattle Company. If.
The Arizona champion., 1887-04-16
RAILROADS are now im.psss. able.

A TRIP through Missouri was toe much even for James G, Blaine's TO- bust health.
The Arizona champion., 1887-04-16
St. Louis, Mo, Feb. rc, 1886.


 'For more than three vSars l have used Tamar Treatment wifi. the best results | recall now several >aSes of seminal weakness ana debility with all liS evil consequences have treated during the past year, which have been cured by the use of the Treatmenr and several of these cases were in the last stages. The composition of the different medicines contained in the Treatment indi- cate, aud its effects prove it to be a specific restorative Of nerve and sexual power. You are at liberty to ase my letter in any way that will contribute to your pleasure or pro fit. There are to many nearly worthless pro- prietary medicines of this kind on the mar ket (and every day is adding to their numberl that when one is found to be really valuable
 TAMAR TREATMENT IS sold on it's n' necessary for over one months home treatmt to exercise, diet, bathe, etc; price, Tamar S %; sent prepaid and securely sealed on re
 TAMAR TREATMENT I ha.ing been use the hospitals of St Louis for the past ffteea curative effects, we will give the following z, (3 months treatment,) enclosing S .oo, we money if the Treatment dges not effect cur as security against loss. Send money by exr at our risk Address, DR. RICHA Market Sts., St. Louis, Mo.
The Arizona champion., 1887-04-16

THE governor didn't have a "solid six" on the grand jury like he had in the territorial council.
The Arizona champion., 1887-04-16
Sus SALE.

A fine cottage consisting of five rooms and pu;bouses. The location is good one on the south side ofthc railroad track. Apply to T. G. Nor. ris. II,
The Arizona champion., 1887-04-16

Qua stockgfowers have had for. tunate winter. There has been an abundant supply of grass in the val leys, the weather has been mild and the mortality from all causes very small. Cattle were never in better condition at this time of year and the fear that this coming summer would be too dry has been happily dispslled by the generous fall of snow in the mountains during the past week, which will furnish ample water until the early fall rains come. The cattle
The Arizona champion., 1887-04-16
rxrrrz----xt.-vr.---r

SOUTHERN paper calls attention to the fact that while the New York "Sun" and the, "Couricr. Journsl'' collide ottencr and poYe vigorously on psblic questions fhan ahy other prominent newspapers, they both manage b keep up q Kindly and gem ,le courtesy towards each other,
 Aad why sksuld they not1 in news paperdon as in brutedona only
 "Degs delight to bark and hits."
 And whenever langu'ge carrying an- sry and personal alluslons with it, appears i'll newspaper from one edi- tor to another editor, set it down for a certainty that the editor is dog.
The Arizona champion., 1887-04-16
E.O8T.

One sdark brown horse branded circle B on let shoulder. Spanish brand op left hip, saddle aarks on wtthsrs and back, about g years old and weighs about 900 pounds. will pay $500 reward for his return tc Mosse's Livery Stable at Flagstaff.
 ". E. MEACOCK. Ef InsTApp ApriI alh I2Sy
The Arizona champion., 1887-04-16

CHICAGO has dsne we'll in clearing out the most corrupt set of office hold, ers,that ever disgraced a city.
The Arizona champion., 1887-04-16
Rop Sala.

One house and lot on Railroad ay- enue and six desirable lots for build. ing family residences. For terms apply to H, J. Miller, attorney at law, at his office. Flagstaff, Arizona. If
The Arizona champion., 1887-04-16

Esrnisaed Rooms. Transient people can obtain nice, comfortable Iooms at any time at
 ERs, A. NJ. HIcKs, decas jrs Flagstaff, Arizona.
The Arizona champion., 1887-04-16


 The importance Of purifying tho blood can- not bc overesthnatcd, for without pure blood youosnnot enJoy good health.
 At this season nearly every one needs good medicine Co parliy, vitalizo, and enrich ths bloodI and we ssk you to try Hoods Don,,I;or r SarSaparilla. Itstrengthens ' SSAlhIfs and builds up ths system, creates an aprsiits, and tones the digestion, while it Sradioates dlsease. The pseEliar combination, proportion, and preparation of tho vegetable remedies used give to la: ss.a.1s sss.n p'ssa se Itself other med lieine has such q record of wonderful cures. If you have m:io up your mind to buy Hoods sarsaparitla do not beinduced to take any othrr Instead. Ii is Peculiar Nedislne, and Is worthy your confidence.
 Hoods sarssparll!a Is sold by all druggists. frepatsd by c. l. Hood .; Co, Lowell, Masa.
 100 Eoses Ono Dollar
The Arizona champion., 1887-04-16
L. tiAAI IL, M. IL. 6T7 Walnut St., St Losis, Me.

1 think it the duty or ;a- professioa to rasks il known. Respectfully.
 l. 2. HAIL, NJ. D."
 6I7 Walnut St., St Losis, Mo. TAMAR TREATMENT prescribed daily for all forms cf nervous .bility iH both sexes ss well as for checking the unnatural secrets which cause SO much lc ss of vitality. The medicines are proapt in a tiou, and per- !maaently restore these weak .ned by oarly imdiscretion, eKeesses or overWork of the brain. A number of physicians have dis carded all the Encyclopedias. Damiana and phosphorus formulas and invariably prescribe lamar Treatment with the best results. TAMAR REPAYMENT is composed oi medicines most agreeable to the taste and xell tolerated by the stomach.
 rits. Each package contains all medicines mt, with full and complete instructions bov reatment, per package, S2.oo; three packages, ceipt of price.
 d so successfully in private practice and in years, and knowing, as we do, its wonderful iarautee: With each order for three packages will send our written guarantee to refund the e. Packages sent C. o. D. on receipt of Sr, ress, P. 0. Money Order, or registered lehor RD WARE & CO, 5. w Cor. 9th ahd
 jan22 Iys1.
The Arizona champion., 1887-04-16

I think it the duty or i;.- professioa to rssks it known. Respectfully.
The Arizona champion., 1887-04-16

p.rnisNed Roon.s,
The Arizona champion., 1887-04-16
LoSt, t,-SIo Reward.

FLAosTAvr. April o,h, 1887.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-04-01
SPECIALIST.
g. v. \ FV9VA's SURGERY,
Court St.l HUFhIN5FILLE, nj.
A CIRCULAR LETTER.

HopKINsvILLE, KY, Mar. LIST, 1877.
Ny Dear Sir:-
In addressing this circular letter, ]
desire to announce both to the Public
and to the Medical Profession, that !
am prepared to treat after the most
approved and scientific methods, all
diseases of the Genito Urinary Sys-
tenn, as Cystitis, Structure, Enlarge
ment of Prostate Gland, Urinary
Calculi, Varicocile, Gonorrhea and
Syphilis; and the various Skin,
Tongue and Throat affections result
ing therefrom; diseases incident to
female life, of whatever name or
character, both medical and surgical I;
diseases of the Rectum aud Anus, as
Hemorrhoids, Fissure, Fistula, etc.
Acute and Chronic Diseases of the
Nervous System, as Chorea, Hysteria,
Commissions, Epilepsy, Paralysis,
Impotence, Insomnia, &C.; Diseases
Of the Joints, as Coxalgia or Hip
Joint diseases, az well as those of the
Ankle and Knee joint Club Foot in
its various forms, Contracted Ten
dons and the various deformities re-
suting from diseases of the Spinal
Column, Curvature and Potls'Disease !;
Diseases of the Eye, both medical
and surgical, as GRADUATED lids,
Conjunctirltis, Strabismus, and Cata-
ract Diseases OF Lymphatic Glands,
as Scrofula, Ulcers, Sores and Vari-
cose Veins; Diseases of the Respira-
tory Tract, as Asthma and Nasal Ca
tarrh. The operations for Hernia,
Lithotomy, Ovariotomy, Resections of
Joints and the opening of the large
cavities Of the body, will be done
upon strictly antiseptic principles,
and after the most approved method
CT the Worlds Surgeons.
An experience of u years in the
fields Of Medicine and Surgery prac-
ticed successfully in the states of
Virginia, Kentucky, Tennessee, Mis-
sissippi and Arkansas, affirm that
these Maladies can be as successfully
treated by me as by anyone, and pa
tents committing themselves to my
care will meet with kind and prompt
attention and fair dealing. In con-
clusion it gives me pleasure to state
that / was Surgeon in the G. s.
Armies, and late Professor of Anato-
my, Physiology and Diseases of the
Nervous System in the Memphis
Hospital Medical College, and that l
have done more surgery, aud more
successful surgery, than any surgeon
in Southern Kentucky, including
successful operations for Stone in the
bladder, Ovariotomy, Tracheotomy,
etc. A correspondence is solicited.
am very truly yours,
w. M. FUoUA, M. ID.
s-Itf.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-04-01
soc1A1ITIEs.

Mr.. Robt. Mckee has returned
from Texas.
Mr.. Jno. t. Evans has returned
from trip to Nashville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Holland, of
Paducah, are visiting Capt. d. r.
Beard.
Mrs. A. +. Williams, Russellville,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. T. w.
Rodman.
Mrs. Thos. L. Graham, OF Casky,
spent few days Of this week with
Mrs. W. J. Graham.
Mr.. Lucien Guthrie has secured a
position with Mr.. j. d. Russell and
would be pleased to see his friends at
his new quarters.
Senator Jas. w. Bryan, Of Newport,
candidate for Lieutenant Governor,
was In the city yesterday making ac-
quaiutances. He is the handsomest
man IN Eastern Kentucky and one of
the brightest young fellows in the
state and as speaker is fully able to
cope with any man the Republicans
may put in the field, II he should be
the nominee OF his party.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-04-01
COURT NEWS.
REACH ACQUITTED.


The trial of Joseph A. Reach, in-
dicted for manslaughter for killing
Matt Amoss, col, last Christmas, in
this city, was concluded Tuesday and
verdict of acqaittal rendered. The
case was argued by Townes and
Henry for the defense and Payne for
the prosecution. The jury was out
only about an hour. The factsin the
case were detailed in our columns at
the time the tragedy occurred. Amoss
went to Reach in threatening man
ner and accused him Of reporting to
the police that he, Amoss, had violated
the city ordinance against shooting
fire-crackers OH the streets. Reach
denied this when Amoss with very
insulting oath called him id liar
and struck him with his fist on the
side of his head. Reach stepped back
and as Amoss pressed upon HIM and
was in the act Of striking again he
fired upon him and killed him. The
affair occurred at the crossing of
Main and Ninth streets. Reach is
stone. mason about 35 or DO years of
age.
Sheriff John Boyd, accompanied by
John Feland, Jr., will leave to-day
for Frankfort with 3 convicts for
the penitentiary. JEFF Stevenson goes
for 81 years and Chas. Crutchfeld for
2 years and John Bradley for | year.
Granville McReynolds, COL, was
tried yesterday for petit larceny and
found guilty and given one month in
the county jail. lie stole pipe from
Clarence Sallee.
John Hickman, The old negro sem
fenced TO three months in the county
Jail at hard labor, for stealing coal
was released by the court.
The jury in the case of John Brad
ley, COL, who burglarized Stevens
store, took the case Wednesday after
noon, and yesterday afternoon return
ed verdict of one year in the peni-
Tertiary.
The petit jury was discharged yes
terday morning.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-04-01
A PsrilouH Adventure.

Deputy Collector Gus II. Moore, of
this city, captured a moonshine still
in Grayson county last Saturday
night. The discovery Of the still was
reported by a man named j. G. Stone
and Mr.. Moore was detailed to cap
ture it. Accompanied by Stone he set
out from Leitchfield ON foot and after
walking about 3 miles through the
woods they found themselves in very
rough and hilly place. They follow
ed winding path through brush
along the banks of rayine in deep
hollow. Then by crawling along
they came 10 hollow about so feet
wide aud 80 feet deep, aud peering
over the edge of the bluff they saw
by the light of a fire six men seated
around the still under the edge of an
overhanging rock. Every man of
them was armed with a rifle. Re.
naming quiet they pretty soon saw
the entire party shoulder their guns
and make straight for the point where
they were concealed. They barely
had time to dodge TO one side when
the men passed by within three feet
of them without seeing them. They
lay perfectly quiet on the ground
with cooked revolvers in their hands.
Pretty soon dog came along that
had remained behind and growled
as he scented the officers, but passed
on without barking. After remain
ing still for an hour or more, the two
went down into the hollow and de-
stroyed several casks Of beer and
some material for making Illicit
whisky, after which they took the still
and carried it three miles away and
destroyed it. They then went to the
railroad and walked the track to
Leitchfleid. The warrants of arrest
for the moonshiners were turned
over to Marshall John Rule, no will
have dangerous duty to discharge
in capturing the offenders.